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Bell-ringer

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Title: Section 1-3 Elements Author: Marty Kelsoe Last modified by: Kelsoe, Chad Created Date: 8/14/2004 9:35:04 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Bell-ringer


1
Bell-ringer
  • What type of matter can not be separated or
    decomposed by ordinary chemical means?
  • Elements
  • What type of matter can be separated and has a
    uniform composition?
  • Homogeneous Mixture (solution)
  • What type of matter can be separated and does not
    have a uniform composition?
  • Heterogeneous Mixture

2
Section 1-3Elements
  • Coach Kelsoe
  • Chemistry
  • Pages 16-20

3
Introduction to the Periodic Table
  • Each small square of the periodic table shows the
    name of one element and the letter symbol for the
    element.
  • The symbols of elements are represented by either
    one, two, or sometimes three letters.
  • Some of the symbols make sense, like H for
    hydrogen and Cl for chlorine.
  • Other symbols were used because of their older
    names, like Cu for copper.

4
Elements with symbols based on older names
Antimony Sb Stibium
Copper Cu Cuprum
Gold Au Aurum
Iron Fe Ferrum
Lead Pb Plumbum
Mercury Hg Hydragyrum
Potassium K Kalium
Silver Ag Argentum
Sodium Na Natrium
5
The Periodic Table
  • The vertical (up and down) columns of the
    periodic table are called groups, or families.
  • The groups are numbered from 1-18 going left to
    right.
  • Each group contains elements with similar
    chemical properties.
  • The two major categories of elements are metals
    and nonmetals. There are also metalloids that
    fall between these categories.

6
The Periodic Table
  • The horizontal (left to right) rows of elements
    in the periodic table are called periods.
  • Physical and chemical properties change somewhat
    regularly across a period, but those that are
    close to each other tend to be more similar than
    those farther apart.
  • The two sets of elements placed below the
    periodic table are called the lanthanide and
    actinide series. They are at the bottom to keep
    the table from being too wide.

7
Bell-ringer
  • Which element can be found in Family 13, Period
    3?
  • Which element can be found in Group 4, Period 4?
  • Which element can be found in Group 17, Period 2?
  • Which element can be found in Family 2, Period 7?

8
Bell-ringer
  • Which element can be found in Family 15, Period
    3?
  • Which element can be found in Group 9, Period 5?
  • Which element can be found in Group 11, Period 6?
  • Which element can be found in Family 3, Period 1?

9
Metals
  • Metals are elements that are a good conductor of
    heat and electricity.
  • At room temperature, most metals are solids, but
    some, like mercury, can be liquids.
  • Most metals are malleable (able to be hammered or
    rolled into thin sheets) and ductile (able to be
    drawn into a fine wire).
  • Metals can be soft, hard, brittle, malleable, and
    ductile. They are usually silvery or grayish
    white, but gold is yellow and copper is reddish
    brown.

10
Metals
  • There are four types of metals
  • Alkali metals Group 1 except for hydrogen
  • Alkaline earth metals Group 2
  • Transition metals Groups 3-12
  • Other metals scattered between Groups 13-16

11
Nonmetals
  • A nonmetal is an element that is a poor conductor
    of heat and electricity.
  • Many nonmetals are gases at room temperature.
    Examples are nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, and
    chlorine. Bromine is a liquid.
  • Carbon, phosphorus, selenium, sulfur, and iodine
    are solid nonmetals.
  • There are fewer nonmetals than metals.

12
Nonmetals
  • There are three types of nonmetals
  • Halogens Group 17
  • Noble Gases Group 18
  • Other nonmetals scattered between Groups 14-16

13
Metalloids
  • Metalloids are elements that have some
    characteristics of metals and some
    characteristics of nonmetals.
  • The metalloids can be found along the stair-step
    line in the periodic table.
  • All metalloids are solids at room temperature.
  • They tend to be semiconductors of electricity.
  • Boron, Silicon, Germanium, Arsenic, Antimony, and
    Tellurium are the metalloids.

14
Noble Gases
  • Noble gases are nonmetals, but they are set aside
    because they are generally unreactive.
  • They are found in Group 18 of the periodic table.
  • Helium, Neon, Argon, Krypton, Xenon, Radon, and
    Ununoctium are the noble gases.

15
Bell-ringer
STUDY!!!
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